davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Los ANsEI.Es. June Is. lSsl

mE- w N BAvIs-
DEAR SHES-a -wks rr0ubled with q bad
Torrn on e.stArrh nf ahr nose and throat for
eHgh1 yfsHrs- ala L an thankful TO saw that
T@ur Hreaa1rneanr has entirely cured me in
Few weeks 0H1shf weeks NY stomach ~as
s'OIne affected, cRnslag indigestion, which
w'ss 7eD6ewea al e-ee have gained ten
Pssn03S since began tresrrnen1 and feel
1s11Rr Il an SINCE was n cnild.
MIS- ELLA WILKINSON
Flrufrga <f-eaf nsar Nerd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Los .Axsf4JEs. october .

Los AxaE4IEs, October ?, 50.
Th1x ns to e,srrhfy Hhar x,as troubled with
asthma and hrnnchifis for onA and a hsH
years. Rmd newer WINS emtirely free from il
AT amy Tlrnf Iill TWO months ago put myself
mD1sr H1e cRre OF DR. w. n Davis, and his
ilHnhiErl9rls sRve me relief ait once. SO that
e,0mDt Rlrf md To my business as well As ever
i npw bslisve 1hhr Rm entirely cured
H J. DEyo,
Negu11ur,4 y15r4stI and Vernon iyeQue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Los ASeE-Es, July 9Th, Iss5.

DE- w N DAVIS
i have hesn troublea with cetarrh of the
dry variety for abDuI i've years since three
y<Rrs b'e60rR ca1ne 10 California, and in
.@soe nnomah i astl rhRr j have been entirely
e1Irt,1 ty y@ur re1nadies-
6omrs TRULY.
PETER NIEs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
CONSULTATIONS FREE-

a. g fcr only sew minu1ex)
OEfurz HoIEs- n Il - 12.7o r. H.
4E- n - 81 p II
sunAsSx = % 4R
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
e, ,=,:PUENTE:,=, e,
A FLoURISHING TOWN At THE FOOTHILLS,


-hes frVr Los Angeles
vey ss blacksmith brick black
the
beautiful
To
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30

a. Mrs hICSS<7rTTt1ENr sesA F-tnuhaH - ~
Esasiiy yit- " Il. ai-1sr -stzuire alrsste sf -
spehss IN uii. hlinl. 6sfIzsH Rmr hllir-airss.lz
grfIY-ins afi riPhlJ slnH sl,,, isrssll,s
quins RaltA 0sns haidis al HHAaAz- HlaH= All
NEMEE brousrir IN RmiiS Ssl2.. aczAza Aid
think ia wifin she WIS n sciis.-
LIZ MR. KKs-GHSsis agn Ell fssrlnsy- -,rtFs IG--
~t1r, RiEi haI =eanu,fv a-i7s Rfslsr A. s75a 49,
Hf-iR uh..ru, of in haaH Rtf'rsi. zzls zla=
TIM, Butfl. OF HuYRnrs WsHTe Hez5lI1NaE - l4zs &
it,s ffiiliHLs euf aBsH crsH Ann utiis lls-sl-
hgal OF hlii. brown ami HI-hsl- D. salr sfl
81 Mis- L. r. WAln-. ST. p 2. 7E. g7s-slssss
E51.EL- wriats= -a hnszr Esiszi'H Hls srHf-r ias
eit thiDnn rAis use L Hn1nE,'s HlaEE Bz-
hasziulc re-nlrtlh nv hafr, Whie ~ H-ias > L.
hitc of, ami rat1frsa1 - ,ss'sfI.l rsiiai,-
KIT DR. E.r1n Ss1rr Easi7--a7, he - ss=r-.ss's-
TINA -nHHBEl- El1us RE-s.zNiEi;: j. all-s'ar as-
huir rsgsiills sHA s4is asi. aaas at..a.ls- &C.
nB tEaiai aiill s1ris hiiii1"
r. MR,s~ s. T. E.HErgr-r. Sz77rs77-- + -
sIvs.- @tanHs BrgHllH Ut ii z4A~ a-sHE 9Jgaaz-sH
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aniH III vBs'ee me- zsii5s7e H5t. hEsa- eals slas'
Br,-hv ElSa ha - l'.ai..Illls - CEN.
p,osinlfth vssA lll.uSlas-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
NASAL ClTARRH

Tre'HHssd ug9@ n maw principle founded
upon Tine h1rd thh- the disease is parasitic in
ms orlgim- TIE perssites cam be demon
<1na- e,a by the microscopic and VIII present
the ayF.eRramce shown below
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
UNIIER STIIES LIyD WFRE.

Los ANGELES. .Fmr7zErr n. zsS-.
DTE-TAST Hm INSTRUCTIONS PROM
EnBuarnltns G1rnlmissiglusr al The sen
emil Land Qsiilssz, bszst p.eessraer ls. 1sss
ussriets ~ harglsr rlTKEsn I1sr rhe odd u--r-
Bers,f xscrn1nls al hKu6 DErt.7EiSEre With
tfr,Iwu tar tine E-sur 1B the AEts1drsr ana
Rafss1fsr Eskilwsy a5FuraalF nm GaetiGrnin s-T-
eepn uInssss wiasf1n Tfse lauars al the with
dfr,nwals sEr Hll,e as1ssff 81 1be SuE1harn Pa
eifiir Eks1rrsHt clznnysfz1T lrnEhn and ts-Ench
IfresA. have hsen wfsz1gr.sa IN the YIrS ne 5H,-
main HusE Efxr 1ne aBglks nd Tins nlftire are
usgw gDam 6ar uihe <1ra1rT af suEh &c szl1
lal,1s,y a. NE i'm nfifs nEnf disrirf under The
ure.eurur5sn hrns<S1ssd and xitlEr 1xES re
hfrinr ua unst1fred 1ADtx- M 1fs price af
rwa f,Zl.xrx xnf d5rT astfzI1k e 5iD r.<r acre
h d 8E'EETxH, E7<is1er
I.W- MAwnRsuurK- ReukirEr- 1x1s An
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
PerrOleu I'M.
r>. r.v y.rk stock market.

onsned firm at 7Ols and closed steady al
z01-6.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Los ANGELES, Dec. leth, 1sss.

NJ >. FISH,
Art S1maia, 21l l. Bunker Hill Avenue
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
los aSGE1lEs, Ezy 18th. 1sss.

PETER WIEs,
p u Box sd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD JANUARY. So 1887
THE BEST

HAIR rr,>sgTaHixe IN tA,e Zssfl1 \ Hs11r
81 xHIS fsMSMwE1E- 1t eaHV,s all d6is<.:>ss.s zc
the ~SiIlS7~ aEsh >SinIuhfR> ahr hsiar cils1nds>
ts hsul6AfTH ascfBeuL R1 stops HAae falling 81
ths hr;iar- prtxensis III rEnuinsL- -rzE : saHrx>
ba5lsn.s. ami rss1srsss vaufAn1ll e,slsss- and
frp-btat--S ef aPEsaHamte ae ae-sal> sihFv-slfr
Mhi2ss with assys. TiAe E.al7sosI ls.s -rc = 1slss
flnl.tra1is9uss eft wTSrH h. dsRsI.r by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

set in. l then protected it as I do
my Roses, fully expecting to find it
in good condition in the spring 1t
proved hard winter, and when un-
covered I found only frozen plants
to reward me for my labor. But not
discouraged, l again sowed seed, and
in the fail took up the plants and put
in the cellar and part in the house
1t is claimed, I believe, that tie hert
is hardy, wintering over much as
our Sage, and coming out in the
spring with only few frozen leaves,
which soon give place to new ones
but if this will do in some places il
will not do in the pore severe eli
mates of some of our states. The
better plan is to remove the plants tt
the house or cellar. Mine, in montl
or two sickened in the house, aut
finding those in the cellar in goot
condition, l removed the house
plants there and succeeded in whit
ering them over admirably. Tho
plants were simply set in bo,
thickly and had but little attention
save water now and then, until ir
the early spring l removed to the
garden beds where they soon tool
up the old plan of life where they
had left off in the fall, and in early
summer, shot up the many and frag-
rant flower stems, the most valuable
part Of the herb. These should be
cut when fully perfected, and laid OF
papers to dry. They will serve ;
double use. Either to lay, as gu.
grandmothers, between the content,
of the linen drawer, or to tie in pref
ty clusters with dainty ribbon, thus
fastening upon cards most valua.
BILE and appreciative gift at Christ
mas to flower loving friends. 9th
ers uses we know for the fragrant
Thyme, the sweet old Marjoram, the
hardy Saffron and the useful Sage.
All Of these take care of themselves
in winter, being quite hardy. Sure
ly we were well paid for giving room
to them, if only to enjoy their old
time fragrance and luxuria nce,-
Vach's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08
Astonishing Success.

1t is the duty of every person who has
used Boschee's German Syrup to let is won
derful qualities be known to their friends
in curing Consumption, severe Coughs
Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact al
throat and lung diseases. No person car
use it without immediate relief. Three
doses will relieve any case, and we consider
it The duty Of all Druggists to recommend
it to the poor, dying consumptive, at leas
TO try one bottle, as $4,000 dozen bottles
were sold last year, and no one case where
it filled was reported. Such medicine az
Tie Ger7Han Syrup cannot be too widely
known. Ask your druggist about it. Sam
pile bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. Regu-
lar size, rs cents. Sold by all Druggist
and Dealers, in the United States and Can
ada.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08
Receipts.

A BAKED APPLE FOR BREAKFAST.
Wash and core the apples, fill the
space in each with good brown sugar
set them in pan, add one cupful of
hot water and bake in hot oven.
Remove the apples when done, and
take the skin from one MASKING the
pulp and adding it to the fruit Juice
in the pan with little salt, some
nutmeg or cinnamon. Pour this
juice over the apples and they will
set in rich jelly when cold.
For THE LUNCH BASKETBALL or.
ange will keep cut bread or buiscuit
fresh when IN the same package, and
the same orange will serve for several
days for different supplies of sand
witches. Do not select a rusty skin
ned orange, as you want the fresh
ness to permeate through the skin.
and the brown and black rust keeps
tall this freshness in the inside Of the
orange. Any clear-skinned, light.
Ecolored orange will do. So says an
Exchange.
CHOCOLATE MACARooNs.-Melt oy
er slow fire, and in tin pan, three
ounces of chocolate without sugar:
then work it TO a thick paste with
one pound of pulverized sugar and
the white of three eggs. Roll the
mixture down to the thickness OF
about one quarter of an inch; cut il
in small round pieces with a cutter
either plain or scalloped, butter a
pan slightly, and dust it with -four
land sugar, half of each; place the
Ipieces of paste or mixture in, and
bake i'll hot, but not quick oven;
serve cold.
How TO PRESERVE RED CURRANrs
Take half the berries, press out
the juice rs for jelly and boil twenty
minutes, having first measured it.
and allowed the same bulk of sugar
that there is juice. For the whole
berries, allow halfthe bulk of sugar
to that of the berries, now put both
the sugar and the berries into the
Juice and boil five minutes, after
(which Can and seal them Immediately
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08
Old-Fashioned Herbs.

In the gardens of our grandmoth.
ers they occupy a prominent place
and very useful one as we'll. In
this day We of a later generation
hardly know the names, much less
the use to which each might be ap-
piled. And yet no garden ought to
be complete without an addition SC
pretty as we'll as valuable. Shakes
peare has immortalized few of them
by most honorable mention, and
writers of later day have given due
honor to their several uses. Here
we note from one how fragrant teas
we're brewed from this or that, whose
efficacy was quite potent. Another
tells of the Sabbath church going
with the iDvariable sprig of Rose.
mary or Sweet Majoram as On &C.
compartment. Then too. we know
full well how our dainty Lavender
was priced as an aromatic herb most
popular. The sweet old-fashioned
perfume steals up to us out of press
es from which we draw forth the old
linen of our ancestors, and it is OF
this last named we would write.
Several years ago, l sowed seeds
in early spring of the Lavender, hop.
ing TO have it bloom the first year
but found it only half matured
with fine large plants when winter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08
The Care Of The Teeth
FEW PRACTICAL HINTS FOR THEIR
PRESERVATION,

PRESERVATION.
The National Dental Hospital, III
London has issued leaflet on the
care of the teeth, which, though il
may be nothing new, it is so practi-
cal that it is well worth quoting.
|. The teeth should be clearsed
at least once a day, the best time be
ing bedtime. Use a soft brush and
a small quantity of soap and some
prepared chalk, brushing up and
down. Slight bleeding Of the gums
does no harm.
l. Teeth were never intendc,! fol
use as nutcrackers or thread cutters
as even the best teeth are injured by
such misuse. At the first sign OF
decay in tooth the further progress
OF the decay should be stopped, as it
can be by competent dentist
g. After children have attained
the age OF four years their teeth
should be examined periodically
by dentist
4. The mouth should be thor
oughly rinsed night and morning.
S. Wheaton bread is more iniur-
ious to the teeth than any other sort
A close following OF these hints
will abyiate great deal of teeth ex.
tracing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

From Miss Susie Mckay, the gifted
soprano, No 8 Cory St. Providence,
R l., April Is, 1885. at Affords me
great pleasure in adding my testimony
regarding the efficacy of Dr. Seth
Arnolds Cough KILLER as | have used
it in my family with the most successful
result For sale by G G Sill.
Price 25c. SOC. and sl.0O per bottle.
Phgs5c is necessary at times for Bill
iousness, Costivepess &c. Use DR..
Seth Arnold's Bilious Pills. 25c.
The country ought to soon have a
plentiful supply Of shad. The fish
commissioners annual report shows
that 95,4O0,0oC young shad have
been put into the rivers throughout
the contry the present year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

I'd u c2xieA's kwn5ca Saive
TIE best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, SoIes, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale by l.
r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

Free reaise:$$:;::;3!;;:::::::.;. VS.;
Vigor. EY 's7Vsii{i sEf:is;EnI.t
for Nervous and Mentsl diseases. TRIAL SENT
Address DID,. J. ". BATE Il CO.,
2S3 s. Clark Street. CHICAGO, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at As Ia. m.
so a, IN. and 2 O5 p. m. Market Train TUESDAYS
and Fridays only. at IL 90 a. m. Sunday Trains at
7 90 p. m. and 40 p. m.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02
A DISASTROUS YEAR
About Gloucester, Mass --CaIamIt.
GUS Gales Cause Much DE.
stIucttOn.

NEW YORK, January IA Glouces-
ter Mass special says: The past
year has been en- Improbable and dis
astrous one to the f:hermen from this
port, and has been attended with s0me
los Of life. The loss has exceeded
the average. The figures chow total
loss OF twenty.sx vessels, with ton
mage of l75. 1913, valued at $l52, 300, and
insured for Sll9,231. The number OF
lives lost is 1877. The Christmas and
New Year gales Of 1885 proved very
calamitous. The losses from Deem.
Der let to March comprised twelve
vessels, thres with crews OF forty-two
men, while twenty four other men lost
their lives while visiting TeTwals or
were washed overheard. The total
loss YVES sixty-six lives and nearly
100000 worth of property in these
gales. Fourteen women are left wild
ows and thirty-fve children faiberless.
The crews noted above have all been
lost since March. 1t Is rarely that
December passes without the Ices Of
fishing vessel, but IS yet no less has
been reported for this month.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02
The Boston "HeraId" 20 Shara KfS
Profits With Employees,

BosToN, MASS JaduarY l The pro-
prietors OF the Boston Herald an
nounCed today to their employees a
proposition 10 give to them for the
current year portion OF the net profit
Of the business, after reserving inter-
est on the value Of the property. The
employees are to tbare in proportion
the wages received during the year.
They alto suggest to the employees the
formation Of mutual benefit society.
promising to contribute an amount
equal 10 the aggregate contributions of
the employees. The proprietors cay in
their circular announcing the PROPOSE
ton, we hope this experiment may
be so successful that profit sharing
may be adopted by us as permanent
policy"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02

editor for the past few years. au-
nounces in an editorial that that jour
nal has become the sole properly Of
himself, Louis N. Megsrgee, EIastus
Brainard and d. b. Wsagoner, who
have all been closely associated with
Mr.. Handy in the management Of the
psner. Peter A. B. Widener and VIM
L. Z kins, who have heretofore ownt d
one-balf of the stock, have disposed Of
their interest to the above mentioned
pErsone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02
The Daily News Changes PrOprfe-
tors and Price.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 1.-The
Daiiy NeUs appears today as oenny
paper, having been reduced in prce
from 2 cents q copy. NJ. P. Handy,
who has a wide putstion il journal
isiic circles end who has been a part
owner Of the MsRS and it's managing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02
DIR. ID. 3. JOHNSON'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DiSPEMSARY,
No. II jefferson Street,
Wetweon Main and Front.l MEMPHIS
iEstablishod in lB8D.l


Established in 1901
\R.J0HNS0N is Acknowledged by all psr
L. ties interested Is by far tho most sue
cessful physician in the treatmentof privs,
or secret diseases. Quick, permanent cure,
guaranteed in every case, male or fomalo
Recent cases of 9onorrhoa and Byphllii
cured In few days without tho use Of NOR
curry, change Of dict or hindranoe from
business: Secondary Syphilis, the last vsi
tige eradicated With rtthe use Of mercury
involuntary loss OF semen stopped In short T
timo. Sufferers from impOtency or loss O
sexual powers rostor TO free vig0r In few
weeks. Victims OF self -abuso and exoessiy,
yenery, suffering from spermstorrhea nd
loss Of physical and mental mower, spoedii
and permanently cured. Particular atten
tion paid to the Diseases Of Women, ano
cures guaranteed. Piles and old sores cured
without the use Of eauStic or the knife. Al
consultations strictly con 6dontial. Modi.
cines sent by express TO all parts Of the
country.
sR-W orkingmsn cnrod at half the usu
rates, Office hours from 5 o'clock am. to
O'Clock pm. d. 8. JOHNSON, MD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-02

uueDhuu, VINO IL Ill IN DeO, JOINS me
most earnestly in my message OF con-
defence, end bsgs to say that, added
to his sympathy for you in your great
affection, Is his own grief at tie loss
Of an honored and esteemed friend.
In deepest avmnsthy. your friend,
FRANCES F. CLEVELAND,
FROM MRS. GARFIELD.
MRsToR, o.
DEAR Mrs. LoaAN-How shocked
and saddened l am to read OF your
great sorrow and OF the nations loss.
In deepest sympathy, am most sim
cerely yours, LUCRETIA R. GARFIELD.
THE "sTAR" THIS EVENING rs:
Las. night Gen. Oglssby of Illinois,
who came here to attend the funeral
OF the late Senator Logan, in CONVEX
sation with several leading citizens OF
that State, declared most positively
aud unequivocally that he would not
be candidate for the seat in the Sen.
ate made vacant by Gen. Logan's
death. He reiterated his formerly
expressed intention OF retiring to
private life at the end OF his tenn as
Governor. Represent stive Canton
leaves for Illinois tonight.
MRS. LOANS FUND NOW AMOUNTS TO
$4,000.
Capt. George E Lemon, OF this city,
Today received the following additional
subscriptions to the fund for Mrs.
Logan: Judge Henry Hilton, of New
York, 5000; Messrs. Whitslsw Reid,
D. o. Mills and G. P. Huntington,
Of NewYork, $1,000 each; G. L. Magee,
If Pfttsburg, 5000; John A. King, of
New York, Sl00-making a total OF
abnu. $4,000.
Mrs. Logan received today from
VIM. Penn Nixon, manager of ths
Jhicsgo Inter Ocean, the sum Of $500,
which is the result of the frat days
ia Chicago. The checks
were sll made payable to Mrs. Logan'a
,wn order, it being the wish Of the
uoecribers that the money should be
placed in t,us!,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
On Her Dignity.

The wives of the justices Of u,
preme court have more Of the
of home and permanence 10
ington than any of the other lalS'
official circles. Some Of them
moved in society here for mon
twenty years, and they are 'D
to be well-known everywhere U-I
them in calling the other day ~
the hands Of yoluble assistant
poured upon her a steady ''
machine conversation. The a'',-
after rafting along for wi'i''
the Justices wife: M,
Have Won been here long N
your tirstvisit to Washington
you like it?'
Il have been here twenty
"Oh! then you're a re,ldeu- \
how much YOU must enjoy ii'iHs
and how nice it must BE for you
all the high officials and u'
houses; and OF course goa
white house on SATURDAY ai','-
The justices wife was ia''
ing under this stream Of mug.
sions. but after the glib a-,''
asked If her husband WIS in
-. a., ;,,-+i..,.. wife sat dove
teacup cnlphatieally and ,a'. s K
"My husband has been la'''' ,si
supreme court for tweniy-h'
Tor. " J. Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
La Toilette and Col. Villas.

Shortly after r. NJ. La Toilette,
now congressman from the Third
Wisconsin district, was admitted to
the bar he WAS elected district at
torney at Madison. One of his early
cases was before Judge Bradley aud
a Jury, where the attorney on the
other side was Col. Villas, now
acknowledgement. The case was
but a misdemeauor aud Col. Villas
evidently knew little about it, as be
simply came in to make the closing
speech for the defense. The colonel
started in with a full flow of pom
pous eloquence, hardly noticing the
prisoner, but devoting all his powers
10 annihilate La Toilette. He call
ed him a boy, said he should still
be in school, spoke of his youthful
presumption in pretending to en-
gage in the administration of
justice. "My young aud learned
friend" he said, in the most pat
ronizlng manner, ais full of zeal TO
convict, be is ambitious of success,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

to the fish-carts, "Move on" and to
the butchers carts, "Move OF" and
to the donkey carts, SHOVE on"
Then | can drive up to anybody's
shop door, and stop there SO long
as | mind to. The shopkeeper
want say "Drive of my man"
The conspecter want say you're
constructor the street, my man"
Master Bobby will shut one eye,
and go tother side the street, and
lev me there so long as | mind to.
After that chat weth Joe l
coined hum and ordered new boss
and carriage. The ovid mare es
to be sowld, and good go with her,
and the trap will do for somebody
what cant 'foord better one. AS
for this chap he's goin try his hand
pom a new turnout. By Goose |
shall buy a new high hat, and lev
Polly stitch up button or two to un
and a rosette, to look like other
gentry.